I think what's interesting about Jung's sort of psycho-architectural history, if you like,

is that the prototypes, if you like, or the typologies of Bollingen,

which you might consider as the cell, the castle, the tower,

are all associated with very, very potent, what you might call

animations, anima encounters.

So I think that's, to me, rather enchanting how this other, in his case, St. Animal or Feminine,

is just present at these kind of key architectural moments,

as much as emotional moments.

Welcome to this Jungian life.

Three good friends and Jungian analysts, Lisa Marchiano, Deborah Stewart and Joseph Lee,

invite you to join them for an intimate and honest conversation that brings a psychological perspective to important issues

of the day. I'm Lisa Marchiano, and I'm a Jungian analyst in Philadelphia. I'm Joseph Lee,

and I'm a Jungian analyst in Virginia Beach, Virginia.

I'm Deborah Stewart, a Jungian analyst, on Cape Cod.

Today, it's a wonderful treat to have two guests talking about Jung and Towers, and Jung's Annalysand, Christiana Morgan, who was inspired by Jung's Tower in Bowling and built her own

tower on the marsh in Newburyport, Massachusetts. So let me tell you a little bit about Martin

and about Hillary. Martin is an architect, and he's a former senior lecturer in England at the University of Bath,

and he also holds a master's degree in Jungian Studies from Essex University,

and he's combined both of his incredible interests in architecture and Jung's Tower and other places in Jung's life where architecture and a sense of place influenced Jung so strongly.

And Jung's Tower is a sort of an application of a lot of his ideas, the symbolic and the spiritual.

He's given lots of lectures in Jungian communities around the world.

And this book, which I'm about to mention, please order it,

...